Crimson Tide Faces Rose Bowl Spotlight After Advertising Spin
A column lauds Georgia Tech and Southern California rivalries and lauds Atlanta as "The New York of the South" while praising Alabama's Crimson Tide heading to Pasadena. The piece jokes about recruiting from around the world and imagines a play-by-play using country names. It also extols the power of advertising in building football prestige and nationwide interest ahead of the Rose Bowl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden West
Hollywood
Great
Pacific
Heath
St. Peter
Atlanta
Georgia
Tech
Southern California
Pasadena
Roy Reigels
California
Atlantic Ocean
Arctic
Sieras Nevadas
New York
West Coast
Brocgadocko
Crimson Tide
Dixie
South
Bere
Bill Munday
Sworth
Koch
Baylor
Southern Methodist
Ray Morrison
Cannon
Notre Dame
Woodworth
Northwestern
Beckett
Ticknor
Benjamin H. Ticknor
Harvard
All-America Elevens Picked by National Board
The NEA Service National All-America board selected the 1930 All-America team after voting by 33 coaches, sports writers, and officials. Freddie Sington of Alabama led the tackles, Fesler of Ohio State anchored the backfield, and Carideo of Notre Dame directed the offense with Dodd of Tennessee a strong quarterback contender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry” Macphail
NEA Service National Board
NEA Service National All-America Board
Atlantic
Pacific
Enterprise
Fesler
Ohio State
Buckeyes
Arbelbide
Pacific Coast
Baker
Jones
Conley
Notre Dame
Alabama
Big Ten
Hart
Colgate
Luthe
Hewitt
Columb
Wheeler
Michigan
Viviano
Cornell
Fullba
Macalusa
Col‘gate
Schwartz
Washington State
Robert
Stanford
Russell
Northwestern
NBA Service Nation
Board of Coaches
Noble Atkins
Texe- Christian
Atkins
Carideo
Bobby Dodd
Tennessee
Dodd
Benny Friedman
Booth
Yale
Morton
Dartmouth
Pittsburgh
Mohler
Southern California
Newman
Mahler
Pinckett
Long
Southern Meth
PRICE
ATMY
Son
Calif
Ebding
St. Mary's
Seeeewiverer Sesserin Notre Dan
Weller
Haskell
Morton Dartmouth
INKLE
Bucknell
Christensen
Utah
Knute Rockne inspired charity game ends with wild finale
The account describes a chaotic international charity football match in which penalties for holding and repeated scrambles disrupted play. Nations like Ireland, Jerusalem, Scotland and Esquimaux figures appear as players while Knute is credited with guiding the effort. The game ends in a dramatic late surge with a long sixty yard touchdown by an Esquimaux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Beacco
Bomba
Hrosky
Kraucinus
Melnikowvich
Pevyarnik
Witucki
O’connors
O'Briends
Army
Igjal
Russia
Italy
Mediterranean
Algeria
Atlantic
Venezuela
Caribbean
Porto Rico
Denmark
Iceland
Ireland
Nationals
Jerusalem
Jugo Slavia
Poland
Scotland
Roy
Knute
Esquimaux
Genaro vs Wolgast Set for Madison Square Garden Bout
Frankie Genaro of New York clashes with Wolgast of Philadelphia in a 165 round bout at Madison Square Garden. Genaro holds the 112 pound NAB A title while Wolgast is recognized by state athletic commissions. If no draw occurs, a new monarch should emerge as the favorites debate youth versus experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frankie Genaro
Wolgast
Philadelphia
Madison Square Garden
Genaro
National Boxing Association
Pennsylvania
N.A.B
the Garden
Frankie
United States
Europe
Fight Tonight in Chicago Two Nordic Boxers Set for Eight
Edgar Norman the Norwegian light heavyweight meets Willie Oster of Boston in the eight round final bout at White City tonight. The match headlines a Chicago boxing program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edgar Norman
Willie Oster
Boston
White City
Athletic League of Nations Proposed by Columbia President
Nicholas Murray Butler urges alumni endowment of college athletics to curb gate revenues and proposes an academic league of nations to regulate college sport. He argues endowment could end gate receipts and elevate comparable standards across rowing and football. Other educators react with varied support and skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
League of Nations
Toe
Academic League of Nations
Columbia
Athletic League of Nations
New York Times Today
Ernest M. Hopkins
Presi
John L. Griffith
Littau To Feature Stringfield Works
Joseph Littau, former conductor of Roxy's Orchestra, plans to emphasize American composers including Lamar Stringfield, a Pulitzer Prize winner and flutist now in Chapel Hill. Stringfield wrote From the Southern Mountains and the one act opera The Mountain Song about the Anderson Clan, to be produced by the Carolina Players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Joseph Littau
Roxy
Omaha
Lamar Stringfield
Stringfield
Southern Mountains
Anderson
North Carolina
Carolina
Monkey gland operation delayed due to monkey shortage
London reports a shortage of monkey glands as surgeons note wholesale slaughter of monkeys in their native lands. It is hoped regulations will be placed on monkey killings in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jenson to Lead Tar Heels as Manero Wins Pasadena Open
Clarence Jensen of Newark will captain UNC cross country next fall, after leading the Tar Heels to fifth in the Southern Conference meet. In California, Tony Manero captured the $4,000 Pasadena open golf title, while players blamed the new ball and fast greens for three putts and high scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N. C
Clarence Jensen
Newark
N. J
University of North Carolina
Jensen
Dale Ranson
New Jersey
North Carolina
Tar Heels
Carolina
Tech
Cliff Baucom
Baucom
Paul Zimmerman
Pasadena
Calif
New York
Tony Manero
Walter Hagen
Horton Smith
Hagen
Manero
Tony
Mortie Dutra
Southland
Long Beach
Herman Barron
Port Chester
Agua Caliente
Mexico
Charles Lacey
New York Golfing Center Sees Amateur Pioneers Rise
New York City area grows as central hub after the deaths of Bobby Jones and George Von Elm. Notables in the district include George Voigt Maurice McCarthy Eugene Homans T. P. Perkins Cyril Tolley and Jess Sweetser, with Perkins Tolley and Sweetser all former British amateur champions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bobby Jones
George von Elm
United States
George Voigt
Maurice McCarthy
Eugene Homans
T. P. Perkins
Cyril Tolley
Jess Sweetser
Perkins
Tolley
Sweetser
Hard Times Lead to Judge’s Reversal in Camden Case
Garfield del Duceo told the judge the hard times forced him to steal a car. The judge released him but he dropped two $1000 bills, prompting a renewed decision and a $1200 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Garfield del Duceo
Garfield
Duceo
Lorimer Visits Chapel Hill Guest of Wilbur Steele
Graeme Lorimer editor of Ladies Home Journal and son of George Lorace Lorimer editor of Saturday Evening Post spent a week in Chapel Hill as the guest of famed writer Wilbur Daniel Steele.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Graeme Lorimer
Ladies Home Journal
George Horace Lorimer
Saturday Evening Post
Wilbur Daniel Steele
Also Mentioned on This Page
Knute Rockne
Sington
National Football Board
Nemecek
Gantenbein
Wisconsin
Avery
Hackett
Detroit
Rhea
Nebraska
Blanton
Texas
Foley
Fordham
Tully
Vincent
Metzger
Freddie Sington
Stears
Purdue
Humber
Zeller
Indiana
Steele
Florida
Morrison
Berner
Syracuse
Jonas
Siano
Masters
Ellingson
Stennett
Jack
Subratovich
Badger
Southwest
Munn
Minnesota
Bromberg
Wiscowski
Wood
Mel Hein
Hein
Kitzmiller
Hinkle
Brill
Rocky Mountain
Southern
Pinckert
Alabama We
Lubratovich
Wisconsin We
Woodworth Northwestern
Carideo Notre Dame We
Harvard We
West 4Th Street
Winston-Salem
Stafford Place
Greensboro
Garden
Littau
Jenson
Winstar
Harriers
New Yorker
Assurts
Golden Trail
Golfing Center of Country
Lorimer
Cannon -Fetter Co
South Main Street
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